Journalists attend the press viewing of world's first permanent ABBA museum, on May 6, 2013, in Stockholm, on the eve of the official opening. The group dominated the 1970s disco scene with their catchy melodies and kitsch dance routines. less

Journalists attend the press viewing of world's first permanent ABBA museum, on May 6, 2013, in Stockholm, on the eve of the official opening. The group dominated the 1970s disco scene with their catchy ... more

Photo: JONATHAN NACKSTRAND / AFP/Getty Images

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Fireworks light up the sky over the Swedish Music Hall of Fame during the inauguration of the ABBA The Museum on May 6, 2013.

Fireworks light up the sky over the Swedish Music Hall of Fame during the inauguration of the ABBA The Museum on May 6, 2013.

Photo: JONAS EKSTROMER / AFP/Getty Images

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Bjorn Ulvaeus, former member of legendary Swedish pop group ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum at the Swedish Music Hall of Fame in Stockholm. ABBA's collected works will be showcased at the new exhibit venue. less

Bjorn Ulvaeus, former member of legendary Swedish pop group ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum at the Swedish Music Hall of Fame in Stockholm. ABBA's collected works will be showcased at ... more

Photo: JONAS EKSTROMER / AFP/Getty Images

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Annifrid Reuss-Lyngstad, former member of ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum.

Annifrid Reuss-Lyngstad, former member of ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum.

Photo: JONAS EKSTROMER / AFP/Getty Images

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Benny Andersson, former member of ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum in Stockholm.

Benny Andersson, former member of ABBA, arrives for the inauguration of ABBA The Museum in Stockholm.

Photo: JONAS EKSTROMER / AFP/Getty Images

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Travel back to Gamleby Folkets Park, where ABBA's Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson first met in 1966. Björn was a member of the Hootenanny Singers, while Benny was the keyboard player in Sweden’s biggest pop band, The Hep Stars. less

Travel back to Gamleby Folkets Park, where ABBA's Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson first met in 1966. Björn was a member of the Hootenanny Singers, while Benny was the keyboard player in Sweden’s biggest ... more

Photo: Åke E:son Lindman / Lindman Photography

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A man singing karaoke with a hologram featuring ABBA members at the world's first permanent ABBA museum.

A man singing karaoke with a hologram featuring ABBA members at the world's first permanent ABBA museum.

Photo: JONATHAN NACKSTRAND / AFP/Getty Images

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The Gold Room is aptly named considering its walls are covered with the group's many gold records.

The Gold Room is aptly named considering its walls are covered with the group's many gold records.

Photo: Åke E:son Lindman / Lindman Photography

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Puppets featuring ABBA members are just some of the memorabilia found at the museum.

Puppets featuring ABBA members are just some of the memorabilia found at the museum.

Photo: JONATHAN NACKSTRAND / AFP/Getty Images

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If it rings, you better answer. Only four people in the world have the number to this red phone.

If it rings, you better answer. Only four people in the world have the number to this red phone.

Photo: Ã ke E:son Lindman / Lindman Photography

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Would you like to perform together with ABBA? At the museum, you have the chance to do just that. (Pictured: ABBA live on stage in 1979)

Would you like to perform together with ABBA? At the museum, you have the chance to do just that. (Pictured: ABBA live on stage in 1979)

In the dressing room at the museum, you'll experience the feeling of the members having just entered the stage, and still smell the perfume in the room. (Pictured: Agnetha prepares for going on stage.)

In the dressing room at the museum, you'll experience the feeling of the members having just entered the stage, and still smell the perfume in the room. (Pictured: Agnetha prepares for going on stage.)

They’ve sold over 379 million records, inspired a hit musical and earned a spot in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. And now, some three decades after their split, the sweethearts of Swedish pop have added another triumph to their list of achievements — ABBA The Museum.

The museum, which opened today in Stockholm, traces Björn, Agnetha, Frida and Benny’s glittery trajectory, from their start in 1970 to the final bow in 1983. Its goal: make visitors feel as if they’re the fifth member of ABBA.

Memorabilia lovers certainly won’t be disappointed. As expected, goodies such as the band’s instruments, gold records and over-the-top costumes are on display. But it is the museum’s interactive exhibits that steal the spotlight.

Walk in. Dance out.

Visitors can belt out ABBA tunes onstage with a hologram version of the group, mix a song in the Polar Studio and strut their stuff on a flashing disco dance floor. Another unique attraction is a self-playing piano that is linked to founding member Benny Andersson’s studio. When Andersson plays the piano in his studio, the museum’s counterpart plays as well.

“The new museum will give a complete picture of the band, the music and the incredible success we experienced in the ‘70s and ‘80s, something that we haven’t been able to present until now. It will be like an experience-based music documentary that invites the visitor backstage as well as on and in front of the stage,” said ABBA’s Björn Ulvaeus.

And the Scandinavian musical experience doesn’t stop with ABBA. The museum shares space with the Swedish Music Hall of Fame, which chronicles the evolution of music in Sweden from the 1920s to the present.